Real Time

Areas

Carroll; Warren; Tippecanoe; Clinton; Howard; Fountain; Montgomery; Boone; Tipton; Hamilton; Madison; Delaware; Randolph; Vermillion; Parke; Putnam; Hendricks; Marion; Hancock; Henry; Vigo; Clay; Owen; Morgan; Johnson; Shelby; Rush; Sullivan; Greene; Monroe; Brown; Bartholomew; Decatur; Knox; Daviess; Martin; Lawrence; Jackson; Jennings

Note

Description

Generally funnel clouds develop and occur in conjunction with conditions that produce severe thunderstorms. An entirely different conditions are expected across Central Indiana Saturday. There is little potential for severe thunderstorms. Research studies of funnel cloud occurrences indicate that a different type of funnel cloud forms when weather conditions are similar to those expected for Saturday. These are called cold air funnels and are not as violent as those associated with warm and humid conditions. Cold air funnels are associated with thunderstorms or showers that form in deep, cold-core, large-scale low pressure systems. These funnel clouds are smooth and narrow. The parent storm or shower is not particularly tall or intense. These funnel clouds normally protrude a few hundred feet downward from the parent clouds, rotate or spin like a top, and last only a few minutes before dissipating. In rare cases when their circulations does reach the ground, cold air funnels cause only minor damage. More reports of small funnel clouds are possible over Central Indiana Saturday. Warnings will be issued if any of them touch the ground.

Instruction

Areas

Carroll; Warren; Tippecanoe; Clinton; Howard; Fountain; Montgomery; Boone; Tipton; Hamilton; Madison; Delaware; Randolph; Vermillion; Parke; Putnam; Hendricks; Marion; Hancock; Henry; Vigo; Clay; Owen; Morgan; Johnson; Shelby; Rush; Sullivan; Greene; Monroe; Brown; Bartholomew; Decatur; Knox; Daviess; Martin; Lawrence; Jackson; Jennings

Note

Description

Generally funnel clouds develop and occur in conjunction with conditions that produce severe thunderstorms. An entirely different conditions are expected across Central Indiana Saturday. There is little potential for severe thunderstorms. Research studies of funnel cloud occurrences indicate that a different type of funnel cloud forms when weather conditions are similar to those expected for Saturday. These are called cold air funnels and are not as violent as those associated with warm and humid conditions. Cold air funnels are associated with thunderstorms or showers that form in deep, cold-core, large-scale low pressure systems. These funnel clouds are smooth and narrow. The parent storm or shower is not particularly tall or intense. These funnel clouds normally protrude a few hundred feet downward from the parent clouds, rotate or spin like a top, and last only a few minutes before dissipating. In rare cases when their circulations does reach the ground, cold air funnels cause only minor damage. More reports of small funnel clouds are possible over Central Indiana Saturday. Warnings will be issued if any of them touch the ground.

Instruction

Areas

Daviess, IN; Gibson, IN; Knox, IN; Pike, IN

Note

Description

...The Flood Warning is extended for the following river and location in Indiana... White River at Hazleton. ...The Flood Warning continues for the following river and location in Indiana... White River at Petersburg. .Lowland flooding continues along the White River at Petersburg and Hazleton in southwest Indiana. As of late Friday evening the crest was near Hazleton. Flooding is expected to end by Saturday night. Locally heavy rain may extend the flooding or bring renewed flooding into early next week. * WHAT...Minor flooding is occurring and minor flooding is forecast. * WHERE...White River at Petersburg. * WHEN...Until tomorrow evening. * IMPACTS...At 16.0 feet, Flooding affects agricultural lands. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS... - At 9:45 PM EDT Friday /8:45 PM CDT Friday/ the stage was 16.5 feet. - Recent Activity...The maximum river stage in the 24 hours ending at 9:45 PM EDT Friday /8:45 PM CDT Friday/ was 16.7 feet. - Forecast...The river is expected to fall below flood stage tomorrow morning and continue falling and remain below flood stage. - Flood stage is 16.0 feet. - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood

Instruction

Caution is urged when walking near riverbanks. Be especially cautious at night when it is harder to recognize the dangers of flooding. Additional information is available at www.weather.gov/ind. The next statement should be issued Saturday afternoon by around 200 PM EDT /100 PM CDT/.

Areas

Carroll; Warren; Tippecanoe; Clinton; Howard; Fountain; Montgomery; Boone; Tipton; Hamilton; Madison; Delaware; Randolph; Vermillion; Parke; Putnam; Hendricks; Marion; Hancock; Henry; Vigo; Clay; Owen; Morgan; Johnson; Shelby; Rush; Sullivan; Greene; Monroe; Brown; Bartholomew; Decatur; Knox; Daviess; Martin; Lawrence; Jackson; Jennings

Note

Description

Generally funnel clouds develop and occur in conjunction with conditions that produce severe thunderstorms. An entirely different conditions are expected across Central Indiana Saturday. There is little potential for severe thunderstorms. Research studies of funnel cloud occurrences indicate that a different type of funnel cloud forms when weather conditions are similar to those expected for Saturday. These are called cold air funnels and are not as violent as those associated with warm and humid conditions. Cold air funnels are associated with thunderstorms or showers that form in deep, cold-core, large-scale low pressure systems. These funnel clouds are smooth and narrow. The parent storm or shower is not particularly tall or intense. These funnel clouds normally protrude a few hundred feet downward from the parent clouds, rotate or spin like a top, and last only a few minutes before dissipating. In rare cases when their circulations does reach the ground, cold air funnels cause only minor damage. More reports of small funnel clouds are possible over Central Indiana Saturday. Warnings will be issued if any of them touch the ground.

Instruction

Areas

Carroll; Warren; Tippecanoe; Clinton; Howard; Fountain; Montgomery; Boone; Tipton; Hamilton; Madison; Delaware; Randolph; Vermillion; Parke; Putnam; Hendricks; Marion; Hancock; Henry; Vigo; Clay; Owen; Morgan; Johnson; Shelby; Rush; Sullivan; Greene; Monroe; Brown; Bartholomew; Decatur; Knox; Daviess; Martin; Lawrence; Jackson; Jennings

Note

Description

Generally funnel clouds develop and occur in conjunction with conditions that produce severe thunderstorms. An entirely different conditions are expected across Central Indiana Saturday. There is little potential for severe thunderstorms. Research studies of funnel cloud occurrences indicate that a different type of funnel cloud forms when weather conditions are similar to those expected for Saturday. These are called cold air funnels and are not as violent as those associated with warm and humid conditions. Cold air funnels are associated with thunderstorms or showers that form in deep, cold-core, large-scale low pressure systems. These funnel clouds are smooth and narrow. The parent storm or shower is not particularly tall or intense. These funnel clouds normally protrude a few hundred feet downward from the parent clouds, rotate or spin like a top, and last only a few minutes before dissipating. In rare cases when their circulations does reach the ground, cold air funnels cause only minor damage. More reports of small funnel clouds are possible over Central Indiana Saturday. Warnings will be issued if any of them touch the ground.

Instruction